davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
THE FATE OF A MIsERs CASH.
IL was Safe from Thieves, hat the Squirrels
Found and Destroyed IL.

NEW HAVEN, Oct Ain tho town Of Nor
ris. near Waterbury. lives an eccentric farmer
named John o. Maloney. 85 years old. and q
bachelor. All his life no has been a hard
worker, and has been believed to DO we'll to do.
His friends have cautioned him against keep
ing his money In his house or about his' per-
son. and advised him to deposit 1t In some
bank. Mr.. Maloney has smiled knowingly.
and has remarked that any person who at
tempted to find his Doodle would have q
mighty big hunt before they did 80. About
ak weeks ago Mr. Maloney died, and dillgent
search was made. but nothing could be found
Of the large sum OF money he was supposed to
have secreted. 1t was finally concluded that
The eccentric old man had been robbed during
his last sickness. Several persons were sus-
pected OF having taken the money but no
proofs could be obtained. 49,,
Paul Nash. both Of Morris. were out hunting.
sau r VIII oh craSied Into an Old boz that
WINS curiously perched between two branches
Of a tree high above the surrounding limbs.
One Of the, mon climbed tho, tree, and. With
ing stopped up tho hole into which the sQuir-
rel had crawled, he lowered the box to his
companion. When the latter opened " he
pile Of chewed.up bank notes. He called his
companion. and together the two men count;
ing their treasure. found that not q single hill
had been left intact by the squirrels, and 1t
single one. Persons who have examined tho
mutilated bills are OF the opinion that there
could not have boon less than $4,000 In the
& aonsy sans owaS the %
different occasions, and there is no doubt but
that tho money found was hidden by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

s - soon as the convention came TO order. inc
resolutions say:
diseaim tho doctrine OF free trade. and that
RAkorm good tariff system must bo maintained as
Meuon 70 homo labor In all the manufacturing indus
lands ~ s-P~'N "N P~NPs' ''A - NN's"
70 this end we favor that adjustment OF the tariff
which Will prevent the accumulation OF large surplus
ss.enne and which shall encourage home industry In
ey branch and which shall admit materials free.
icing essential TO home manufacture and TO our
'qpaed market for the product of our factories
me accumulated surplus revenue should be applied to
HIoper system OF coast and hArbor defenceB without
svMsy; and TO the restoration OF our navy.
believe In selecting good Oficers for every depart
dhh OF the public service but nrmly oppose tho
Anu up OF permanent life tenure In any ONCE by
my party In out power
M republican form of government Officers chosen by
as people should be ntrusted with power to appoint
them '' fuA'"sN' anu ~ s"""'' VI ie'h''o
90 restriction Of the power thus cOnided to public
Inconsistent with the Fundamental principles
hnsspubllcan form OF government and Is not In the
Ahs OF true civil service reform
Yehuef republican rule In this State the city OF New
guIinR the last sixteen has been obliged to
ssnoute the enormous sum OF So 0O) toward the
OF state government with no substantial bene-
..steiIon We advocate change In this system.
state may obtain suitable revenue for State
Without taxing the landed Interests OF farmers
~ SAL iandholders a. II now done In every county
We have hsrsts6sEs ~ largo and substantial oontri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
THE PoUGHxKEpsIE TRAGEDY.
Antone Werner Held for the Grand Jury
for killing Joseph Fischer.

PoUdHKEEPsIE, Oct. 2l.--The inquest in
the case Of Joseph Fischer. who was killed in
his shoe shop yesterday afternoon by Antoine
Werner. was completed before Coroner Joseph
q. Frost to-day. the jury rendering verdict
against Werner Of murder in the first degree.
The prisoner wns in deplorable condition
to-day whom District Attorney Hackett called
upon him In jail. He tremblod like leaf. and
great beads Of perspiration stood upon his
forehead and trickled down his face. He was
told for tho first time to-day that Fischer is
dead. 1t has been shown that for several days
Werner walked past Fischer's shop once or
twice day. and peered through the window
at him while Fischer sat on his bench at work.
1t has also been shown that Werners woman.
for urfe she so ana Ss
nc vent from hor to Stanton's gunsmith shop
Which VI aA h ss nS SuHh the II with
Msshes shop, eooy e drank 'qas glass sot q beer
are s%Ssf Id tsa sRa n
Old. and Fischer was 49, Fischer was single
man; but was paying attentions to one of the
Flseher's brother arrived hero from Brook
i gn n tns afternoon and expressed desire tS
Bedding not ase@ wse To- oM s shSr IL
Werner had killed Fischer TIL to-day. when the
and she burst into tears. As she has no means
S W no home she will be sent to tho almshouse.
oTsHsa out s CT III ss h an s ar
raiG5ed By Coroner Frost on the charge Of
mpSrdeI He made no reply az tE his guilt and
to his cell to await the action Of the Grand
tSst mehs suicide
Clothing supplied strict watch viii b be Kept kept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
GEORGE AND MpalYNx WANTED
Ts Devote Nine Days to wheoplnx Up tn,
Vote In This City.

vote n TINS City
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn will can
eel all their engagements to speak in the coun-
try after Saturday next. instead Of Immediate
ly. The plans have been changed a little.
After Saturday and until election, including
Sundays. they will devote their oratorical en-
ergies to this city and Brooklyn. The party
leaders say that they think they can leave the
country districts to the care Of the Rev. Hugh
o. Pentecost. DR.. Alfred s. Houghton. Robert
Grove. Judge James P. MCGUIRE. and several
Others They say George and McGlynn are
necessary to whoop up things for the local can
didates, rs well as to revive the enthusiasm
that has waned because Of their absence from
the city. Tho Progressive Labor party leaders
declare that the George party needed George
and McGlynn here to Offset the effective work
Of the Progressives.
The, clerks employed by the United Labor
party's Cnmpa!sn Committee, at 918 Broad
way; sent letters Yesterday to all district As
sembly organizations advising them to imme-
diately secure desirable balls for mass meet
ings before the other parties gobbled up all the
halls. The letters also requested every dis
trict leader to send in to the committee the
number Of men he thought could be persuaded
to take part In the party's parade ON Nov. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
SPARKS FROM TIE TELRaRAPA

The nrst snow Of the season fell yesterday at Detroit
The barn Of Robert Kays g. living near Mount
r. ssss ;s4 e. ss:
ss5s ss
as previously reported.
Samuel M:Sa, killed and Titus stsrn; e; f.,.y u
hold at tho barbed wire mill
HH 81 By as s LssS e "
snS as ss e. n:
fatally stabbed Decker he'd but captured and
in OF ss he ": q
Robinson BY criminal malpractice on June 20 last and
ern psnitentiary.
q ,sS ss e HS
e Fos e so. s 1 AZ as
unanimously accepted.
Of m
scseG john n1i ssd viii
ksy s c AND man named A'c.na
Mr., Mrs Jules Arnoan OF New Castle Pa, dsush.sr q
claim; aSs hsT and ys other he'll. from
ASoer being used ey the contractor 70 test the new
Company at Lincoln Ssb. sspodsa yesssraay f!iias
Sssr boiler had Sssn
unsafe for some time.
man about 50 years old who carried in his pocket
naturalization papers issued in New York made Out
TO Richard KAuser jumped into the WoonAaqua
River nj Provdence yesterday afternoon, In View OF
number OF men. deliberately held his he ad water
while he noAled down the muddy current and when
taken out dead
Frank Drake, aPennsylvanla Railroad freight brake.
man convicted Of receiving quantity OF colh valued
at stsl which, among other things had been
the cars OF the company yesterday sentenced IN
Philadelphia to three In the EaAterl
penitenAry Judge Arnold In sentencing the prsonsl
regretted that he could not give him longer term in
prisonmont
despatch from Chihuahua Mexico says that John
Dekerson well Known on the Peenc coast aS cApitAlS
and apeoulator has been killed by Mexican bandits Ne
particulars have yet been received but IL believed
that the murder similar TO that OF Leon Baldwin vhS
was killed 81 Durango few weeks ago Dickorson wo1
wkloh he held large intsFesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
The Injured at Charle.ton Doing Well.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. 21.-Those persons
who were most seriously injured in the n. ~ and NJ ".
Railroad accident at st. Adams this city yeste
day yet unable to continue their Journey Is
thought they can proceed tomorrow. The worst hurt
are: Mrs G, Milar Of New York, route to New Or.
leans, who suffered bad spinal injury and cut in tho
head; her husband who sustained painful bruises their
little child whose head Is bruised o. b. siatonsta OF
Independence NO. inci.ed orbital wound sde injured
lght Sayicle broken; Mrs f,ienberS and child, New
conclusion OF the brain; W. simmons New York city
arm and collar bono broken; Mrs Millar have
There were about $50 passengers on the train which
contained bA and and four coacheA
ana out OF the number there were twenty
injured, all OF whom. except their iOur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
RUN DOWN BIZ A FERRYBoAE
Tho Tug Hawlcy Sunk In North River-A
Scare on Board the Secaucus.

scnre ON Board the secaucus.
At gas o'clock last evening the Hoboken
ferryboat Secaucus ran into and sank the tug
Hawley. said to be owned by Howard Brothers
in this city The ferrypoat had made about
three-auarters OF her trip to the other side
when the 700 or 300 passengers on board Of her
felt a violent shock. and almost panic fol-
lowed. In the crush a man named Charles
Williams, q clerk. living In Orange, N. J., was
was carried to the. police station.
The crew OF the Hawley, five in all, succeeded
In scrambling on board tho Secaucus before
the tug, sank. On ,reaehlns, Hoboken they
departed without giving their names, Tho
secaueus was piloted by Capt Edgar ST John.
Superintendent Raymond N. Cook Of the Ho.
boEen Ferry Company, said last night that
beyond the loss Of her rudder and piece OF
the stem, he was unable to say how badly the
ferryboat was damaged. She was laid up.
AZ yet we have made no Investigation"
how the accident occurred or who was to
blame; reached the slip within ten minutes
after the collision, but was unable to find any
Of the Hawley's crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
.ated Corporation Counsel

know whether speeches could be made. in nom.
Gochrane that they might be- made il done in
5us sSs .na yN %Sa9yn e The N'Hh
mated Tor City Court Justices By acc smation.
Ras:us Ransom ~, was named ios Surrogate
aon liz ran for rJ Judge sD on the Tsmmnany ssps
Is an old solder: member 2, Is,systte Post
a4 Gen. spinole. liz SHIFT n collar Tapping in tho
breeze q applause nominated Park Commits
WanSope HSnn he and
1t was made by reclamation.
cisney aas f The s bood ras
Assistant District Attorney Fellows deserved
promotion. He said:
s q a II
L Il. a s, q ' ~ a. most
Assemblyman Mulry walked dowp the con-
TIE aisle until he stood IN front OF the platform;
bssnssg Noo e. of s ssd and
S nss sa is Ss Lar. sn is as
%sas 81 S %Ss H.. sssss
~ % II h t' .ssa wa e
yells and applause the yells being louder than
the applause. and q good plumber q Kisses
should quit talking and take his sea seat n4 The he
Chairman told d., him he must make al nomina a.
J. (. Connolly said that Muiry had no bust
H a hs
that he tried to read. but the Chairman told
Lawyer Peter Mitchell. one of sharp's coun-
t ton Of Col. Fellows. he said: A' N'N'n"
Iisin u. interest OF T.mm.ny H. to &C. wisely and
20 fen s .a a'
should have capacity and CONGRESSMAN Cochran have
Rssash has tho through and
Thsss cries %Ssn
Mulry claimed the floor and the Chair refused
t. reeogn1 ,o,d him Nm, MusE demanded vote
vote on Fellows's nomination by acclamation;
b considered he was Kissed as he spoke.
Gen. Cochrane refused to consider Nicolls
snd the q
thirty or forty noes. Col. Fellows was then de-
'' Assem rhS ives nominated ex-senator
Of Aldermen. Mr.. Forster and DR.. NJ ]. d.
MESSENGER for Coroner were nominated by ac-
mittees to notify the candidates and arrange
for the ratification meeting. the Convention adj
Irving Hall and the Republicans talk OF
nominating Nicoll. The Republicans will have
conference sten s,. on the subject today with
not without candidates Of their own party,
though. for District Attorney.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY SAY AYE.
Whom the County Democracy Convention
assembled In Cooper Union Henry II. Beck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

4.
except Fitzgerald. After Fitzgerald was with
drawn the County Democracy named Col.
John r. Fellows. now an Assistant District At
torney. The rest OF the ticket was made up
with ease. as most Of 1t had been agreed on
BEFORE and both Conventions in the evening
nominated the candidates whom the SUBJ
committees Of conference had selected.
Tho subcommittee had agreed to meet at
haf-past II o'clock in the morning at the
Westminster Hotel. They were not there on
time. The leaders were absent trying to per-
suade District Attorney MARITIME to accept
denomination. He declined, as he had done
the day before. He said that no would not &C.
oept denomination under any circumstances.
Tho duties Of the office were too hard. tho
friends he made too few, and the enemies too
many.
With this final decision of Mr.. Marines
m ada r NOUN the auh.com mittaea mat shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
Tho Hasbrsuck Aground At verplanck's
Point.

The steamboat J. L. Hasbrouck OF the
Poughkeepsie Transportation Company. bound up tho
river, ashore at Oh O'Clock Thursday night
sandbar at verpancks Point Tho night being dark and
rainy Capt Cooper mstook the lights Of vessels below
the Point for the Point lights and attempted to turn
what he supposed was the Point too soon twas half
OF her length Of water The d. H. Miller Of the
line passed her the way down at midnight and
would have assisted her but for tho shoal Capt.
Carpentsr was informed that there was no danger and
He thought the Hasbrouck uninjured and would DO
towed on during tho day, In time to start back from
In the evening regularly The passengers
were taken on by another steamboat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
HI. Wife Wanted . Diamond R,.r.

Alfonso Phillips, q young jeweller Of Brook
lyn sentenced by Judge LIppncot In Jersey City
yesterday to State prison for two years for utering
worthless check. He married five months ago. His
wife wanted a diamond finger ring He was out OF work
and he had no money. So he bought from IIoboken
payment check for the amount Tho check was
worthless and Phillips was arrested after he had made
his wife happy by putting the ring her finger Mira
Phillips was In court when he was sentenced and she
crie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Gen. John Cochrane
presided over tn o
Tammany Conven-
ton went It met In
the wigwam after
Eaiting until tn o
Committee of Twen-
ty-fye in session in
the basement h d
finished their work,
and the men who had
been selected to
make tn o nominal
lions and 5000 d
them had been noti-
ned. 1t took some
time to do this and
the Convention be-
gan an hour late.
* Judge Tappan.
nom the Committee
on Resolutions, re-
ported the DlatfOrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
Produce Exchange Delinquents.

1t was decided yesterday by the Board Of
Managers OF tho Produce Exchange to give tho nuety
suspended members until noon to-day to pay up their
back dues and gratuv fund assessments Fully twenty
i've of the suspended walked into Cashier Ryck.
mans ONCE yesterday and squared up This tho FIRST
time in the history Of tho EXCHANGE that such large
say they have disposition to adopt extreme
with the delnquenS but that their action IN suspend
sound discipline Tho reason 80 many members are be-
hind In their dues II that thoro has been enough
business to 20 around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
1t Would Require $4,000 for Postage.

YoNKERs, Oct. 21.-Palliser & Co., architects,
formerly of Bridgeport removed last year to larry.
town. where they bought ~ which they intended
to lay out after the of Cyrus W Fields Ardsley
Park Now the firms property has been placed In the
brother Charles - possessed OF mania for making
inattsr IA a s.nsr,aS Ihst he has nn bousbt XXX
OF printed envelopeA and that he now has stored
away In Bridgeport such quantity OF printed matter
~ envelopes ready for mailing that 1t would require
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Morgan J. O'Brien for
6udgo OF the Su-
preme Court. He was
nominated by accla-
nation and q rising
vote.
The denomination
OF Justice Abraham
Lawrence was made
by Congr 8 Q m q n
Bourke Cochran. He
was n o m l n q t Q d.
unanimously.
A sign of trouble
came In the shape Of
Assem- blyman Will
liam Patrick Mulry
of the Thirteenth
district, the man who
defeated the Wicked
Gibbs last fall, Mr..
H..v-- -A-tAA A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Inc report OF the
Conference Commit
toe was received with
great favor Us read
by John L. Devlin,
and each name was
cheered. Col. John
OBJ yrne seconded
the nomination of
Abraham r. Law
renee for Justice OF
the Supreme Court,
and 1t was made by
reclamation. Major
Haggerty spoke elo-
quently In seconding
the nomination OF
Morgan j. O'Brien,
and that, too, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

him. and when the terms of the agreement
nouneed bis Intention of leaving the
Senator and Civil Justice in his district
Without consulting him and against his wishes
Il was reported that Fire Commissioner Henry
same way, but 1t Is not thought likely that
they will. for they can do more to carry out
snsE tas or
{esIgnations and no talk Of them In Tammany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

'"
after l o'clock at the
hotel. Justice Power
renewed his demand
for the nomination
Of Fitzgerald. Tho
Tammany men per
sisted in their refusal
to accept him. and
minated that II he
were not withdrawn
by the County De-
mocracy they would
60 on and nominate
in the evening, TAX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
A Union TICKET NOMINATED.
JoHN n FELLOWS THE CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

r,.cw not Reneninased for Comptroller
How nm Agreement was Reachcd-sonse
or tho County democrats are Kicking
Tnmmspy HAIL Declares Against Free
Trade and Against UsurpinG Civil Service
Bosrds-Nebeay Mentisns Cleveland.
For Justices of the Supreme Court-MorRan
T. o,Brisn. Tammany; Abraham r. Lawrence Tam
many.
FOR Justices Of the City court-Henry p. Mc0own,
rsmmany; william Franklin Pitshkc. County Democrat
For Additional Criminal Court Judge-Randolph d.
Narsins, County Democrat
For surroaate-Rastus .. Ransom, Tammany
For District Attorney-John r. Pellows County
Democrat
For comptrollor-Thsodors W Myers, County Demo-
erat
yor President Of the Board Of Adermsn-aeorse n.
Forster, Tammany.
yor Coroner Michael Jean Bsptists Nesssmsr. Tam
many.
After trying for three hours yesterday after
uoon to induce Tammany Hall to withdraw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

ltb Eolubbl 10 bcCopt
ex-senator James
Fitzgerald rs the
United Democratic
candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. JUS
tice Power withdrew
his demand for Fitz-
gerald's nomination.
The office OF District
Attorney had been
conceded to the
County Democracy.
Tammany Hall Of
fered to accept any
Nornfv navnnrrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
Sued for Importing q Pastor.

Suit was entered by the United States In
the United States Circuit Court yesterday against the
Trustees OF Holy Trinity Church for violating the Con-
under labor contract TO preach the gospel Tho
penalty n1ed by law IL hne OF l,OD Tile steamship
contract also liable United states District Attorney
sued this time. The defendants have twenty days In
which to nle their answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

ed ThS former partner q District Attorney
seconded tho nomination OF Mr.. MARITIME for
Additional Criminal Court Judge. and the con-
cheering. Tho nomination OF Rastus s. Ran
som for Surrogate, was seconded by John
Convention adopted the nomination unani-
mously.
When Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald
came forward 10 second the nomination OF Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

BlOnS the Gay before,
and the sub-commit-
tees adjourned their
conference. They re-
ported to tho full con-
ference com NIT I ee,
which agreed to their
action rs a matter Of
course. But, though
the majority OF the con-
ference committees as
sented, all the mem-
bers did not. The
greatest objection was
among. some OF the
County Democracy
leaders who are not
friendly to Justice
Power. Commissioner
of Jurors Charles
Reilly Of the Fourth
district has for some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
Getting to be . Common Kind OF BIunder.

Dr. Daniel Burquet, 60 years OF age. lives at
224 West Fifteenth street. He went home late Thurs
day night and rang tho bell at 222. The servant who
came the door prevented his pushing his way In and
told him that no lived next door When she had dis
appeared he smashed the large glass In the vesibus
with blow Of his lilo arrested and JET.
Market cogf. yesterday JastiSe German
Doctors neghbor DIR. Rurquet wanted to pay all dam.
and settle the matter out OF court but MI Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

KeoP Away from UnProt<cted EiovAters.
Mrs. John Rogan sued Enoch MorRan's Sons,
in the Court of Common Pleas to damages for
the death of her husband who fell down an elevator
shaft Enoch MorRans Sons where he worked
and was killed She claimed that there was no railing
Booksaver ruled that even II the statute violated
RogRn aware of the fact and he dismissed the
ne1li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Comptroller, and the
Convention approx
cd It without dues-
ton. Tho nomina-
tion OF @ gorge H.
Forster for President
Of the B ard OF AL:
dermen, seconded
by ex-senator VIII
liam Cauldwell. was
also adopted nom.
con. The nomina-
tion Of Coroner NJ.
]. B. MESSENGER for
Coroner, and Henry
p. MCGOWAN and w.
r, Pitshke forJudgos
OF the City Court
were also approved.
Tho only noes wore
for Pits b K Q, and
those were few and
rafher rood natured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Fellows for District
Attorney he was
greet ed with the
Widest enthusiasm,
due to the fact that
no had been himself
slated for the place,
and only defeated by
the opposition OF
Tammany. His man
ly support Of his op-
ponent was duly ap-
preciated. and every
word OF his graceful
speech was listened
to with attention. No
nomination ever re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Socialist Tueber May Get or win . Fine.
1t is understood that Leon Albeit has aban-
doned tho idea of new trial In the of Hermann
Tueber, the Socialist who convicted In the Jersey
City Court of Sessions for assaulting Policeman John
Feeney Union Hill when feoney attempted prevent
meeting of the Socialists Argument the appica
Mr. Albeit was IN court and had Tuebsrs sentence put
Tueber gets on, as II Ia probable, with . nne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Assistant District Attorney Delaney Nicoll
will be ready to argue the for tho people against
trial Jacob Sharp before the Court Appeals
on next Thursday. HIS brief y as long one q has
ment VIII probably take two days unless the time LIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22

Policeman johnson OF the Thirtieth street
police station saw smoke and haSh OF nAms coming
from chimney Of the 0ednsy House. a. Fortieh street
and Broadway At n clock last night and sounded
alarm Before the hEst engine arrived the IRE out
Ne damage was donaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-22
The Weather Yesterday.

indicated By HSdnqs sss
NJ $50: r NJ. $50; D r M 47o; y midnight ~!
Average, 50ho. Average Oct a. 1886, o9,1S.